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PAGE FOUR IHB CAHOLIWA TIMBS SATURDAY. DEC. 9th. 1950
sportsdustNCC Faces 20 Game Conference Card
WITH McLENDON
CIAA 1950 GRIDIRON RECORDS
Rank Team
Won
Lost
Tied
Pet.
First A. atid T I'oljeiri’
r.
0
1
,1(100
Second -Morgan State I ollege
0
•)
,1(MK)
Third North ( finilina t’ollege
ti
1
(»
.857
Fourth St ,\ngustineV College
i
1
0
.857
Fifth Bluefield Stati I'ollege
4
2
1
,714
Sixth West Virginia State
3
2
1
.6(iC
S*venlh--Vinrini?* Tnion I'liiv.
6
0
,006
Eighth ’Wiiistou Salem Teachers
2
3
2
.571
Eighth—.lolmson Smith I’niversity
*)
3
2
,571
Ninth Ho^vnrd rniversity
5
4
0
,555
Tenth -Lincoln I'niversity
2
3
' 1
.,51M)
Eleventh \ ir^'inia State i ollegc
3
5
0
.375
Twelfth- Delaware Stnti* College
1
6
2
.333
Thirtwnth- Hainptim Institute
2
r»
0
.2H5
Fourti'enth Shaw I'niversity
1
8
0
.111
Fifthteenth- St. Paul's Polytechnic
0
7
0
.(XX)
\olp 1 : Xorth Cnrdlina C'ollcp' is nmkt'd over St. Anjrus
tine’s hi‘canst* North C’aroliiia College defeated St. Autrnstine’s in
a *«*ason'R panie,
-Vote 2: The C'TAA offieial ranking's are etmipiled throufrli
the Dickin«>n Rating Sj-stem .
RANKING OF CIAA’S LEADING TEAMS
(Dickinson Rating System)
Rank Team
fdw
fdl
fdt
sdw
sdl
sdt
pts.
div.
rat.
1 A. and T.
2
0
1
3
0
0
102.5
4
25.62
2 N. C. College
2
1
0
4
0
0
95
4
23.75
3 Morgan State
1
0
2
4
0
0
115
5
23.(X)
4 W. Va. State.
2
2
1
2
0
0
152
7
21.71
5 St. Aug.
1
1
0
5
0
0
65
3
21.33
Key:
FDW—First Division Wins
FDIj—First Division Jjosst's
P'DT—First Division Ties
SDW—Second Division Win*
SDL—Second Division Ijosses
SDT—Second Division Ties
Pts.—Points
Div.—Divisor
Rat.—Rating.
6th Grades Of Lyon Park
School Make Education
Tour Of City Businesses
NCC Gridders Name
Ernest Warlick Captain
Ernest Warliek, N('C’s top
offensive end, was named to
eaptain the North (’arolina
Collefre football team and Soph-
otnore tackle Robert ilason re-
•I'ived the niid for the “Most
\’ahiable Playi'r” award in e-
Icetions held here last week by
he Eajjl> pridders.
William Coward, sophomore
qnarterbaek, was given special
recoijrnition by his teammates in
the election. The Washinpton,
[>. ('. native wa-s eited for “con
tributing most to the overall
development of the varsity
^quad. ”
Warlick, 235 pound junior
from Hickory, led Eagle flank-
aien in offense this season. He
eaueht a total of 22 passes for
•'170 yards and six touchdowns.
The six feet, three inch, Jft
,\ear-old Physical Education
major is a two-sport lettennan.
A.fter the gridiron season is
over, “Hands”, as he was dub
bed by his NCC teammates as
a freshman, turns his attention
to the hardwood where he has
starred for the past tAvo seas
ons, with coach J. B. McLen
don’s cagers. He has been a
merftber of the starting five for
the past two seasons and was
the second higliest scorer last
season, racking uj) 296 points in
21 games.
Mason, IMfi pounder and pro
duct of Gastonia, was elected
tiiost valuable player on the ba
sis of his steady performance
as an offensive and defensive
starter this season. He is 20
years old and is pursuing a
major in Physical Education.
According to head football
coach Herman H. Riddick, the
basic of the special citation vo
ted Coward was bis leadership
nnd sparkling play with the
“H” squad which scrimma|?ed
against the varsity regularly.
Coach Riddick said that Cow
ard ’s performance with the
“li” squfld added to its de
velopment, which, in turn, aid
ed the development of the var
sity.
si*. Paul Gridders
Tramped In
Final Came
Lawrenceville, Va. — Win
ston Salem’s Ramts rolled
over St. Paul’s Polytechnic
Institute in the final game of
the season before a crowd of
500 in the City Park.
Few spectators were on hand
when the final shot signaled
over use of similar name read
the end of the game, thereby
closing the season for the
Poljrtechnic eleven. The Tig
ers have won none and lost
The sixth grades of the Lyon
Park School made their first
educational tour on November
16th. Our first visit was to the
North Carolina Mutual Life In
surance Company. There we
were led through all the various
departments of this magnificent
institution by two of the Mu
tual’s expert guides, Misse.s
Julia Spencer and Virginia
Southerland. We listened to a
speech bj' the finn’s president,
C. C. Spaulding. We were also
given explanations by the giiides
and heatls of all departments.
We also visited the Mechanics
and Farmers Bank. We were
amazed and surprised at the
size of the big money vault. On
our departure we went by the
information clerk’s desk and re
ceived many u.s('ful so\ivenirs.
Our next visit was to tho
United States Postotiice. Mr.
Bowles acted as our guide and
explained to us in detail every
minute operation of how mail is
handled and delivered to its de
stination. We thanked Mr.
Bowles for the valuable in
formation concerning mail .ser
vice.
We then journeyed on to the
Ser\’ice Printing Company,
where Miss Morrison acted as
our guide, explaining the com
plicated work of the various
printing machines. We were
grateful to her for the helpful
explanations and illustrations.
Our last visit was made at the
Stanford L. Warren Library.
Here we were introduced to
many new books in “Key Cor
ner,” the children’s Library,
Mrs. HughJey, the librarian
gave us some useful book mark
ers. MLss Tucker led us to the
auditorium, and told us a beau
tiful story. After the story, she
played a record for us on the
origin of Book Week.
W(* thanked the library staff
and left for school. When we
arrived we were tired but wiser.
The following pupils madei
the trip with their their teach
ers, Miss R. B. Grisson and A.
M. Coward:
liobert Brown, Charlie Burt,
Bishop Coiuicil, Charles Dun
ham, .lames Green, Clyde Har
graves, Thurl Isley, Arthur
.James, George Purefoy, Ellis
Siniih, Claren Walker, Loui.s
Williams, James Yarborough,
Willa Adams, Mary Alice Bran
don.
Mary Jackson, Janie Lewis.
Pearlie Smith, Carolyn Sartor,
Jeanette Parham, Bertha Moore,
Ijcanua Thompson, Charles El
lis, Joseph Caryle, George Fau-
eett, Boykin Harris, Thomas
Harris, Raymond Jamison, Ken
neth Johnson, Nathaniel Kitt.
Dennis Snipes, I. D. Wil
liams, Thelma Barnes, Richard
Weaver, Cora Jean Canandy,
Jlyrtle Cornigans, Marjorie
Edwards, Queen Harris, Roberta
Jackson, Shirley John.son, Bar
bara McMillan, Isabelle Moore,
Yvonne Watkin.s, Bernetta
Reubin, Bessie Snipes, Adell
Smith and Shirely Thompson.
$eagrani‘j
WNINtT
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Items:
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DURHAM
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DIAL 9-1937
Fisk Univ. Bulldogs To Open
Season Against Talladega
Nashville, Tenn. — The Bull
dogs of Fisk University open
their basketball season Satur-
tlay night at H o’clock when they
cla.sh with Talladega College in
the new Fi.sk nymnnsiuin.
Bolstered by the return of 5
lettermen, Herbert Collier,
Fred Bland, James Harvey,
Robert Mat.hews and Wtl-
liam Smith, the Fiskites have
displayed in practice a bite
that may equal the bark of the
basketball hungry student
body.
The Bidldogs have been Mork
ing out daily since early Nov
ember, and have recently be-
igun bi-weekly s(riinmaires a-
iraiii^t ovitsid* conijietition to
.sharpen their team play.
The new basketball coach, H,
B. “Bus” Thompson, begins
his career at the University
with hopes of building a bas
ketball dynasty at Fisk. He
comes to Fisk fresh from a
Morris Brown team which he
coached to two consecutive
SIAC championships in 1949
and 1950, and in 1949 was
number two team in the na
tional ratings.
“I’m glad to see these five
letter men return inn to form,
they’ll help plenty,” Coach
Thompson said. “They give the
new men the confidence they
need. This team will be alright.
TB X-Rays
Urged By
Local Ass'n.
I’uberculoBis is the most
formuluble of the infectious dis
ease's. It kills over 40,000 Amer
icons a year and is responsible
tor the deaths of more people
between 15 and 35 than any
other disease.
When the National Tuber
culosis Association was or
ganized in 1904 the death rate
was 188 per 100,000 people.
It’s now approximately 30 per
100,000 — decrease of 85 per
cent. If the death rate had
continued at the rate it was in
1004, nearly 5,000,000 more
people would have died of
tuberculosis than actually
have.
Of the money raised in Dur
ham County, 80 per cent is kept
here to carry on a year around
program of health education,
ease finding and rehabilitation.
Fourteen percent goes to the
State Association and 6 per cent
to the National Association, the
latter to aid over 20 scientific
studies on tnberenlosis.
Durham County death rate
(per 100,000):
1929 132.9
1939 76.0
1949 31.0
Christmas Seal money financed
BOOKER T. THEATRE
DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA
“Movies Are Better Than Ever”
SUNDAY-MONDAY—DECEMBER 10-11
JOHN IRELAND * HENRY HULL in
THE RETURN OF
JESSE JAMES
TUESDAY—DECEMBER 12
DICK POWELL * LIZABETH SCOTT in
PITFALL
Plus . . . “SOUTHLAND NEWSREEL*’
WEDNESDAY-THURSDAY—DECEMBER 13-14
JAMES STEWART * JEFF CHANDLER in
BROKEN ARROW
Also Chapter No. 3—“DICK TRACY RETURNS”
FRIDAY-SATURDAY—DECEMBER 15-16
—:— Double Feature —:—
AL “LASH” UIll'E in
MARK OF THE LASH
— And —
RICHARD liASKIIART * STGN'E JIASSO in
OUTSIDE THE WALL
Also Chapter No. 2 — “TEX GRANGER”
Winter
Service
Specials
at
Your Friendly Auto
Service Station
^ Body And Fender Works
Bear Wheel Alignment
Motor Rebuilding
Brake Service
Carburetor And Ignition Service
^ Paint Jobs
Williams' Garage
1102 PINE STREET
WE ARE LOCATED OUTSIDE THE
HIGH RENT DISTRICT
CARL WILLIAMS, Prop.
Parisians Cone
On Sugar's
Performance
PA RIB
Through Freneh fight fans,
who put thfir famous miildle-
vveight, Jeafi Stock, on the si»ot
to get Ray Hobinson to come to
I’aris to fight were overjoyed
at the brilliant performance
Sugar Ray showed, they wer;
reared back in their seats e.x-
pecting an exciting fiasco. Hay
stopped Jean in 2;.‘33 of the
second round. The ten round
fight was a non-title one.
Stock, however made a poor
showing. He was downed three
times in the second roimd and
was doA\ned on his feet at the
finish. The referee stopped tli*
match.
Ray is reportedly so confi
dent over the easy fight, he has
slackened in training. Instead
he’s spending the time tourin!,'
nightclubs and seeing sights.
He’s weighing 156 pounds, a-
bout pounds in excess to his
usual scalege.
the survey made by the local
TB Association at North Caro
lina College in September. There
were 1,100 free«chest X-rays
made of students and faculty.
Last year, our X-ray unit took
28.000 free chest X-rays. This
unit is available at all times for
free X-rays in the Health De
partment Building. Everyone
should have an X-ray once a
year.
A twenty game conference
oard for the North Carolina
College cagers was released her«
last week by J. B. McLendon,
Atheletic l)ir(>ctor and head
basketball coach at NCC.
Three exhibition tilts, in ad
dition to the CIAA schedule,
iir.' iiu-ludcd on the 1950 slate.
On D.’c. Kith, the Eagle cagcrs
face Morehouse College of At
lanta, Oa. here and they play
the Wilmington, Del. YMCA
quintet Jan. 11th at Wilming
ton. In the oidy other exhibition
contest on the schedule, the Ea
gles eked out a Sfi to 82 victory
over A. and T. here Thanks-
'vivin" Day.
XeAveoniers ou tile confcrenee
schedule an- Hluefield of West
Virginia and Lincoln rniver.si-
ty at Oxford, Ta. The Easles
open their conference scasuu
with the Bluefield cagir?t here
Dec. 13th, and they Mill end
the .s(>ason with Lincoln her*
Feb. 2(i. The EaL'lcs will jour
ney to Bluefield, West Virginia
-Tan. 30th and to Oxford, Pa.
for their clash with Lijicolu
Jan. 12th.
In the clevii'n home games
wlii'h the NCC quintet will
play this sea.son, their oppon
ents are Bluefield, Dec. 13th;
Morehouse, Dec. lOth; J. f’.
Smith, -Tan. l.'ith; Howard, Feb.
17th; Virginia Tnion, Feb.
1f)th; Shaw, Feb. 23rd; Mor-
cran, Feb. 2-lth; and Lincohi,
Feb. 26.
Away the Eagles will play
eleven contests, meetinsr Dela
ware YMCA at W^Slmiryjrton,
Del., .Tan 11th; Lincoln at 0\--
ford. Pa., .Tan. 12th; Virginia
State Petersburg, .Tan. 13th A.
and T. Oreensboro. .Tan. 19th
Shaw at Raleigh. .Tan. 20th J
C. Smith at Charlotte, .Tan 27th
Bluefield at Bluefield, West.
Va., Jan. 30th; Virginia TTniou
at Richmond, Va., Feb. 2nd;
Morgan at Baltimore, Md.;
BORROW ON YOUR CAR!
AUTO LOANS
Financing • Refinancing
When buying a new or used car ask your dealer for
the Auto Finance Co. plan.
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Dial 9-1901
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